Spokane Chronicle du lieu suivant : Spokane, Washington • 5

was in doss 10: both they body will to all was bathe get TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1942, SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE. PAGE FIVE. HUNTON, RICHARDS ARE DEADLOCKED MIDWAY IN POLL John (Puggy) Hunton and Harry A. Richards, candidates for the Republican nomination for sheriff, were all even in votes this noon when election board canvassers interrupted counting the absentee ballots to take time out for lunch. At that time 121 absentee ballots remained to be counted.

At the start of the bailot counting this morning Hunton was credited with a one-vote lead, according to unofficial returns compiled last week. During the morning the lead see-sawed back and forth, with Hunton holding an -vote lead at one time and Richards gaining a five-vote advantage shortly before noon. Hunton came up even again at noon when he picked up five straight votes in a row. of the election announced Carl C. Quackenbush, chairman that if neither Hunton nor Richards holds a 25-vote advantage at end of the official count, 25 rejected votes will be opened and counted in the presence of the two candidates or their representatives.

May Toss Coin. Quackenbush quoted the state law on counting of rejected ballots, which states: "In the canvass of the votes any ballot or parts of a ballot from which it is impossible to determine the elector's choice shall he void and shall not be counted; provided when a ballot is sufficiently plain to gather therefrom a part of the voter's intention, it shall be the duty of the judges of election to count such part." In the event that Hunton and Richards still are tied at the end of the count of the absentee ballots and the rejected ballots, the winner "shall be determined by lot" -probably by tossing a coin, Quackenbush said. The official tabulation of primary election ballots was a started this morning and was expected to be completed by noon Wednesday. PERCH ON ROOF BRINGS JAIL TERM For being on roof of Olsen's Bungalo market, they W107 Ninth, the night of September 5 with a screwdriver and pair of in his pocket, Emmett Jordon, Sevpliers, enth, was sentenced to five days in jail on a vagrancy charge today by Police Court Judge Frank Yuse. The defendant, a Fort Wright janitor, told the judge he helped drink three pints of whisky and didn't remember a thing after he left his home to visit a friend.

Arresting Officer Parsons testified neighbors heard Jordon on the roof and held him there at gun point until police arrived. Coroner Says Odd Bones Not Human Bones which dogs have unearthed in the vicinity of the W1600 block on Broadway are not of human origin, Coroner I. S. Collins said today after completing his examination of what appeared to be a hand and a foot. "They probably are from bear paws," he said.

The bones have no hair or skin remaining on them, he explained. Ile compared them with bones of a human skeleton. Industrial, Military Areas in the Chest Industrial and military areas adjoining the city will be incorporated in the Spokane War and Community Chest campaign, it announced today by H. C. Godfrey Fry, general chairman.

"This arrangement, agreed upon by city and county welfare committees, will bring the solicitors in contact with thousands of workers might otherwise be overlooked." Fry said. anticipate large contributions from these workers, most of whom realize the benefits of the unified solicitation plan." It was understood that many war workers would make contributions through their unions, unplan being considered for each union member to give a percentage of his yearly earnings. JURY IS CHOSEN IN INDIAN'S TRIAL An -male jury was selected in federal court this morning for the trial of Francis Yellow Wolf, a Colville Indian youth, charged with rape. The government exercised five of its six peremptory challenges and the defense used four to eliminate several jurors, including women. A 15-year-old girl, said to be seven-eighths Indian, involved the case, was in court this morning with many other members the Colville tribe.

F. A. Gross, superintendent of the Colville Indian agency, was the first witness called. He identified the girl, and used census records, which he said contained a typographical error. to establish her birth date as November 15, 1929, whereas, he said, original census records showed the year as 1927.

Camp and Hospital Council to Gather A meeting of the Inland Empire camp and hospital council will be held at the Crescent tea room at noon, Friday. Representatives from 12 counties will attend, according to Mrs. Carroll Smith, area chairman. Guests will include Mr. Preuss Moniot, Red Cross field director Geiger field: Mrs.

Rose Flaherty, Red Cross field director attached to the Red Cross hospital at Fort Wright; Colonel C. O. Merrill, in charge chaplains in this district; Chaplain Russell Blaisdell; Chaplain MacNamara; Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Corliss; John A. Shaw, representative of the Junior Cross, and Mrs. August Paulsen, chairman of volunteer special services.

Mrs. Otis Lamson of Seattle, a national committee member, will guest speaker at the meeting Friday. She Forfeits Bond Hazel McCallum, E3403 Thirtyfirst, arrested on a reckless driving bond on a reduced negligent drivcharge August 30. forfeited a a a a $50 ing charge today in police court. Dave Robins, arrested September 1 on a reckless driving charge, also forfeited a $50 bond.

MRS. FELTS IMPROVED. Mrs. Florence Felts, Opportunity, v. widow of J.

B. Felts, former county commissioner and Spokane! valley leader, who received serious injuries in a fall down a stairs at her home yesterday, is better today, it was reported from the Deaconess hospital. Her injuries included a fractured thumb and pos(sible fractured neek vertebrae. Short City News Told in Brief INSTALLATION the of south one side hour FROM THE RECORDS parking signs on Fourth from Wall to 150 feet west of Post, and on the north side of Fourth from Wall to Post were completed yesterday, Commissioner of Public Safety A. B.

Colburn notified the city council today. YOUR ADVERTISEMENT placed In this column will enter over 50,000 homes each day. Phone Main DAVID SALERNO, 24, S313 Sherman, electrician, went out yesterday afternoon to repair a stoker and had to have himself "repaired" at the emergency hospital when his wrench slipped and struck him on the head. His scalp was torn. SPOKANE'S MINUTE MAN: Beutelspacher, watchmaker.

37 years upstairs Peyton block. -Adv. DRAINAGE, grading and paving of Upton from Nettleton to A street cost $4528.67, and of Walton from Nettleton to Driscoll boulevard, $4122.30, City Engineer Charles E. Davis informed the city council today. PINOCHLE TONIGHT.

Sons of Norway hall. FRANK HON MAN, 26, W2917 Rockwell, suffered a severe injury to his right index finger when he caught it in machinery at the Reinhardt Beverage company where he was working this morning. CATCHING two fingers of his right hand in a cement mixer, Jack McLay, 24, E1703 Tilsley place, received emergency hospital treatment at 1:15 a. m. The fingers were cut and bruised.

CLIFFORD LARSON, 11, E1844 Twelfth, cut his finger on a piece of tin while playing at the Grant school this morning. He was taken to the emergency hospital for first aid. THEFT OF $11, a brown leather jacket, a green sport shirt and a gray hat from his Pierce hotel room early yesterday has been reported to police by Joseph Raska. RENO PAST PRESIDENTS' club of the Woman's Relief corps will serve a dessert luncheon at noon Friday. Mrs.

Kate Smith, E4005 Fifth, will be hostess. LOSS of a black book containing a $25 War Bond, a $20.49 check and his draft card in Spokane has been reported to police by George Pellissier of Pasco. Barrels Burst as American Tar Company Plant Blazes Black, billowing smoke rose in the air yesterday while city for an hour to control a fire at Tar company plant, N109 Erie. CITY PROTECTS COUNTY PLANTS that time. Schiffner Points to Law.

"The Spokane city fire ment, at the order of the city council, answers fire calls at all of the Defense plants outside of the city of Spokane but in the county." Fire Chief William P. Payne testified in the hearing this morning before Superior Judge Fred H. Witt in connection with the firemen's attempt to force the council to call an election on the payincrease ordinance submitted by initiative petition by the firemen. Payne said 36 buildings were empty before the influx of war industries here now are full, and that Spokane's population has increased approximately 17,000 since 1940, with further great increases expected. City Clerk A.

A. Brown testified that in 1919 the city council approved an election on initiative petition for the purpose of raising firemen's wages. The wage-raising proposition failed to carry at Paul F. Schiffner, assistant city corporation counsel, argued that since that election was approved, the state passed a law governing city budgets, providing that salaries can not be raised above the amount provided for the salaries in the annual budget. The firemen are seeking to force the council to hold an election on the firemen's initiative measure calling for $20 per month pay increases to all firemen.

Half of the firemen's demands have been met by the action of the council in allowing $10 per month increases to all city? employees receiving less than $300 a month. HANGAR PROJECT TO BE DELAYED Construction of the Spokane Trade school hangar at the southeast of field will be delayed, school members corner Felica were told today. W. E. Reynolds, Washington, D.

commissioner of the public buildings administration, notified George M. Rasque, architect, that a "stop" order on the construction had been issued because the bureau of budgets had failed to approve the expenditure. Board Member Glenn Cunningham said a matter of procedure apparently was delaying the building, but that it was not expected the objection would be serious. He said the site for the hangar would be conveyed by the city to the school district for $100 cash. The board voted to notify PBA officials that the school district has no funds to install water and sewer facilities for the hangar and request the federal government.

to pay the $7500 or $8000 estimated cost of the utilities. Burglars Work at Own Leisure Burglars who ransacked the Prairie View dairy, N5501 Market, last night carried away the cash register and opened it at their leisure in Jim Hill park. The machine was found in some bushes in the park this morning by B. J. Harvey, W1418 Kiernan, according to Fred A.

Manlig, who reported the burglary to police. A dollar's worth of tax tokens was missing. A cash drawer also was broken open, Mr. Manlig said, but it contained no money. Entrance was gained by forcing a coal chute door, he reported.

ARCHIE LAFFERTY'S TRIAL IS CONTINUED Trial of Archie Lafferty, 27. Dempsey hotel, jailed last night on an assault charge after allegedly knocking Herman Anderson, 40, to the sidewalk in front of the Raymond hotel and then kicking him in the face, was continued for a week by Police Court Judge Frank Yuse today. Bond was set at $1500. Anderson, who lives at the Grand hotel, was taken to the Deaconess after emergency hospital treatment. He was badly cut about the face and both eyes were swollen' shut.

New Registration for USO Hostesses Girls who wish to train as USO junior hostesses may register tomorrow between 2 and 7 p. m. at the USO temporary offices. 502 Hyde building, Miss Helen Gutknecht, USO director for the national board of the Y. W.

C. said today. One hostess training course is now being conducted and another will be started next month. SCHOOLS SERVING BALANCED MEALS Vitamins are not forgotten in the Spokane school which this year are concentrating more than ever on well-balanced meals, Miss Ruth Ades, director of the program, said today. "We are trying to teach our student customers that a bottle of milk has thrice the value of a bottle of pop," Miss Ades commented.

By attractive, carefully prepared meals, a the cafeteria play's an important part in increasing school health, she pointed out. Student workers and adult ployees staff the five cafeterias in Spokane's three high and two junior high schools. The major problem up to date has been to find employees. Cafeterias were previously operated by the individual schools. They are this year directed health department so they may be standardized.

PRE-SCHOOL GROUP. Mothers of pre-school age children are invited to attend the Initial meeting of Edison pre-school group at 8 p. m. Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. C.

F. Johnson, E2022 First. "The Pre-School Mother's Place in the War-Time Program" is to be subject of a discussion led by Mrs. P. 11.

Nygaard. Several vacancies in Edison kindergarten are reported for children five years old. Mothers interested are invited to the meeting. Mrs. Johnson is president of the preschool group.

JUNIOR RED CROSS. Spokane schools total $2355.11, perintendent 0. C. Pratt today. Leading among the mentary schools are Garfield Lincoln, $120.77, STUDENT ART.

Student art is to be used to brighten the halls of the city schools, Miss Dorothy McIlvain, art director, today announced bulletin to the teachers. Suitable pictures will be framed and used as wall decorations. In addition to adding to the attractiveness of the schools, it is expected to give the child artist increased incentive. NIGHT SCHOOL. Enrollment opens tomorrow night and continues through Saturday for the adult education publie night school program at Lewis and Clark high school.

Enrollments will be taken from 6:30 to 9 p. m. during the four-day registration period this week. Classes start 7:15 p. m.

Monday. E. R. Jinnett is principal in charge. CHILD'S STOMACH IS PUMPED OUT Swallowing a highly flavored and brown oily liquid which she found in a small bottle in a garage, 2- -old Claudia Turnbow.

E22 Gordon, was taken to the emergency hospital in a police prowl car today to have her stomach pumped out. She apparently suffered 110 ill effects. Wine, Not Chicago "Are you a tough guy from Chicago?" City Prosecutor Arthur Hooper asked Nicholas Radke, transient laborer who Officer Thompson had testified in police court was bragging he was a tough guy from Chicago. "That wasn't me, it. was the wine." Radke replied.

"I'm from Milwaukee." Radke was fined $10 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge. Lena Franklin, co-ow net of the Tiajuana tavern, testified, he "took a poke at me and me vile names when I asked him to leave." CHILD GIVEN FIRST AID. Three-sear-old Kenny Barrow. W'2303 Mallon, suffered chin and leg bruises yesterday evening when struck by a car driven by Roland Hilgoe, W2403 Mallon, according to police records. The boy was given first aid at his home by the emergency hospital squad.

INCOME TAX PAYMENT. Business was brisk this morning in the internal revenue office where -minute payments were being made on the third installment of federal income taxes. MONEY'S WORTH IN YOUR are new. Nutrition programs Roman Meal But for years enriching diets has been vitamins of with natural For whole grains. 041 1000 porridge and baking.

Recipes on package. Gat MEAL SOME WAY EVERY DAY WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Without Calomel -And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should pour 2 pinta of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach.

You get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flowing freely to male you feel and up." Get a package today. Take as directed. Edective in making bile flow freely, Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pilla.

and -Adv. MAIN WON'T RUN FOR HIGH COURT OLYMPIA, Sept. 15. (P) -Justice John F. Main of the state supreme court filed notice with Secretary of State Belle Reeves yesterday that he "declines the nomination" for position No.

1 011 the high bench. The justice gave no reason for his action, but it was assumed his present illness influenced him in his decision. fo has been in St. Peter's hospital about three weeks. It was the unofficial opinion of attorneys here that Judge Main's action is within the law and voids the nomination, but the question arises, how shall his successor be chosen? Also nominated for the nonpartisan position is Superior Judge Joseph A.

Mallery of Tacoma, neither he nor Judge Main having received a majority of the votes cast. Edwin C. Ewing of Seattle and Eret LaFayette Casey of Walla Walla also were candidates for the position in the primary election. Who Takes Place in Doubt. The law requires that when nu candidate for the high court receives a majority of the votes cast, the names of the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall go on the general election ballot.

The question left unanswered is, do Judge Mallery and the third place winner yet to be decided, fight it out in the general election, or is Judge Mallery unopposed in the general election? Mrs. Reeves said she would ask the attorney general for a formal opinion on the matter. Asks for Ruling. OLYMPIA, Sept. 15.

(P) Secretary of State Belle Reeves turned today to Attorney General Smith Troy for a decision on whether the withdrawal of Justice F. Main from the November ballot for state supreme court position No. 1 leaves Judge Joseph Mallery unopposed. HULL DENOUNCES DEPORTING JEWS WASHINGTON. Sept.

15. (AP) Secretary of State Hull denounced today as "revolting and fiendish" the mass deportation of Jews from unoccupied France into German hands, and said also that the United States government was watching closely any plans of Vichy to send many thousands of French laborers into Germany. Hull described as 2 failure the attempts of the Laval government persuade French workers to go into Germany as volunteers. Whether the latest decree of the Vichy government concerning conscription of French labor part this plan to aid Germany is a matter, Hull said, which this government is studying with closest attention. PUTOFF HEARINGS ON COULEE POWER WASHINGTON, Sept.

15. (AP)The joint committee considering the Smith bill (S2430) to ereate a Columbia power administration to market power from Grand Coulee and Bonneville in Washington and Oregon decided unanimously today to postpone further hearings until after passage of the 1ax and anti-inflation bills. Senator Overton La.) said the committee also voted 10 decide at a later date whether to send a subcommittee to Washington and Oregon 10 hold hearings on the measure. Te said ample notice would be given all interested persons as to the time and place of future hearings. FARRAGUT STAFF WILL TOTAL 131 One hundred thirty-one officers and enlisted men have been assigned 10 the station personnel of the United States naval training station at Farragut.

Idaho. Not all have arrived at the station, it was learned today. A Low are coming every day. toed. it under it Officals.

was hope to have the station teady 10 re- its first trainees the ceive by middie of nest Two Spokane Men Are Given Patents Two Spokane inventors were listed by the patent office today as among those to whom patents have been granted. A patent on a lawn trimmer, which examiners ruled was different in at least six ways from previous patent, was granted Frank Blessing, similar, Riverside. Blessing filed his patent application June 25, 1941. Two patents were granted to Warner L. Keehn, E2527 Sanson, one on a truck trailer on which he was allowed four claims for originality, and the second on a vehicle which he was given credit for seven new ideas.

At NoonEnjoy a satisfying lunch prepared in the most appetizing manner by the Silver Grill chef. Always a wide selection of good things to eat at this tavorite dining place. We can serve you more promptly if you come before 12 o'clock. Counter, Table and Booth Service Silver de Hotel Spokane FIRST STEVENS ADVERTISEMENT. hundreds of eral of the tar firemen battled burst.

Near by the American stroyed. Shown are sev- Dodd Doesn't Favor Wheat Alcohol Idea Construction of west coast distilleries for the processing of wheat into alcohol is not practical under present conditions, N. E. Dodd. western AAA director.

asserted here yesterday. He admitted that the time may come when such distilleries may be a necessity to produce alcohol for war use. "We have attempted to convert some midwestern distilleries for 100 per cent alcohol production." Mr. Dodd said, "but this operation IS still on an experimental basis. The current wheat prices and inability to get materials and equipment are the major problems." Dodd said that the government set up a special program and assumed part of the loss which distillers suffered when distilling wheat instead of barley and corn.

In addition to being comparatively cheaper, corn affords greater recovery than wheat, he said. "I suggest diverting excess wheat to livestock feed, instead of alcohol production," he said. doubt if the latter would be a payling proposition." USE CITY TRUCKS FOR HEAVY SCRAP City trucks of the public works and crematory departments will pick up scrap metal too heavy to be transported by school children from homes to the collection depots during the National Metal Salvage campaign September 20- 26. The trucks will be used on Saturday, the last day of the drive, only. Cooperation of the city in the campaign was obtained today by the coordinating committee for the drive, headed by Nave Lien, which appeared before the city council.

The office of Civilian Defense has volunteered to supply the necessary man power, Mr. Lien told the commissioners. After the meeting, Commissioner Otto A. Dirkes took Building Inspector Arthur Hoefer and City Engineer Charles E. Davis to the fairgrounds and took an inventory of old pipe, wire, steel partitioning, stoves and other material under the stands which he described as the accumulation of 36 years.

He estimates a freight car load of copper, brass. iron and steel scrap is available. and he said he will ask the council to authorize its disposal to aid the, salvage campaign. Dr. Earl H.

Reeves Is Taken by Death Dr. Earl H. Reeves, W1220 Sixth, a resident of Spokane 35 years, and who had conducted a dental ray laboratory for three years in the Paulsen building, died today at his home. He been ill since February. He had practiced dentistry for 31 years in the city.

The dentist was a member of Westminster Congregational church. Surviving are his wife, Fern, and a son, Gordon, both at the home; two daughters, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Tacoma, and Mrs.

Andrew F. Salmon, Spokane: a sister, Mrs. Etta Pearson, Los Angeles; two brothers, Dr. C. E.

Reeves, Minneapolis, and Dr. Jesse L. Reeves. Lo Mars, Iowa; one grandson. The body is at Hazen Jaeger's.

CASE COMPLETES PRIMARY TRAINING Walter E. Case, son of W. B. Case, E1614 Providence, has com pleted 10 weeks of primary flight training Cimarron field. Oklahoma City, and will now gO on to a basic flying school for training I heavier and faster planes.

Upon completing the course, he will be commissioned a second lieutenant. SCOUT MOTHERS TO MEET. Scout Mothers of troop No. 39 will meet this evening with Mrs. Mabel Rogers, W2808 Boone.

Mrs. Elmer Fox will preside. and creosote-filled barrels that is the distillery, which was de- TAR PLANT FIRE IS SMOKY SHOW Six lines of fire hose from three pumper trucks were used in bringing a blazing inferno at the American Tar company's plant under control yesterday afternoon. The fire, which engulfed most of the tar company's yards and buildings at N109 Erie, was extinguished in one hour by city firemen. There was no one at the plant when the fire started.

It is believed that an explosion in the distilling shed caused the blaze. Flames rapidly spread over the tar, pitch, creosote and coal stored there. Terrific heat and billowing black smoke that rose high in the air made it difficult for firemen to get close to the raging caldrons of tar. When the smoke cleared, about 4 o'clock, only one building, a sheet metal storage shed. remained standing.

The distillery was ruined and another storage shack was in shambles. Only the brick walls remained of the office and tarpaper storehouse. Gas Company Undamaged. The Spokane Gas company, located adjacent to the tar company yards, was undamaged, although the fire threatened the coal bunkers and gas storage tanks as the wind shifted. Fire Chief William Payne commended his men for their work in controlling the fire.

J. Dickey, branch manager for the American Tar company, was unable to estimate damage, but said that the loss would be thousands of dollars. PACIFISM IS OUT, SAYS DR. POLING Dr. Daniel A.

Poling, president of the World Christian Endeavor union, told the Chamber of Commerce today that he has respect for a sincere pacifist, but "10 so speak and act now when the nais not to make yourself a pacition is in a and struggle fist but an activist for the axis." He pointed out that the scriptures say that "what we are not for, we are against." Dr. Poling, speaking on the topic, "The Preacher Looks at War," drew a picture of the dilemma that "no war is Poling confronting the who says minister, agreed with such a man, asserting that war is "inexpressably bestial." But, he added. "there are holy causes freedom. the American way of life, the human personal- Tells of Missing Vien. He cited the story of a friend of his who, formerly 3 president of one his Christian Endeavor units, was listed as "missing" before the capture of Corregidor.

The officer, a captain, cited for gallantry. His last letter to his mother, dated January 7. read in one of its passages: "Now I know that I begin to count." "I imagine there's nothing higher than that- -whether in peace or in war." Dr. Poling asserted. "There is no isolation.

We're all in. My son is at the controls of a patrol bomber. I have equal responsibility with him. I am feeding the shells into the cannon, the gas into the tanks. There is nothing I can do as a member of an organized community and escape my responsibility." Committee Elected.

The chamber elected a nominating committee which is to submit names for nine trusteeships which are open in the annual election. Elected were Roy A. Redfield, William G. Brooks, William Howe, Clarence Smith and Leland Sweenev. Only one of the nine is eligible for reelection.

Joseph Baily was serving an unexpired term and may be reelected. Others whose terms of service are ending ate Phil W. Alexander. William E. Evans.

Harold E. Fraser, Lloyd E. Gandy, D. Ros Johnson. Lee S.

Libby, Roderi A. Lindsay and DeWitt Wallace. MEET TOMORROW. The Women's Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Dillard Runyan post 3067, will in the hall at Napa and Sprague at 8 'p. m.

Wednesday evening. from Sureported elewith and A Glamour Touch to Graying Hair Gives new beauty, color, luster, to those graying locks. Look years younger, attractive! Hide your gray hair with the easy-touse Barbo recipe below. Get a professional looking tinting job right at home at small cost. Get from your druggist one ounce bay rum: one-fourth ounce glycerine: one box Barbo Compound.

Mix in half-pint of water or druggist will mix for you at small cost. Simply comb into the hair as directed. Gray, faded, streaked hair is given a soft, glossy, lustrous color that will not wash out, rub off, stain the scalp or affect permanents. This color is uniform, natural looking, beautiful, easy and economical to maintain. Try the popular Barbo recipe today.

See how much younger you will look, and forget you ever had gray hair. -Adv. MOUSE SEED IN "NOT THE A KILLS MICE You can be rid of miceand without the trouble or mess of traps or bait. Just put Mouse Seed in saucer and place where mice appear. They love the tiny, chemically treated seed.

But it's fatal. They eat it. gO outside for air and water, and die. The easy, clean and effective way to kill mice. Makes it unnecessary to risk using poisoned food as a bait; no one, not even a child, could mistake Mouse Seed for food.

Excellent tesults for 51 years. Avoid substitutes. Get the genuine. At drug and other dealers. No mail orders.

W. G. Reardon Laboratories, Inc. Port Chester, N. Y.

ADVERTISING. Marriage License Applications. William M. Gleeson and Mary E. Lust, both Spokane.

Richard A. Busch, Spokane, and Lena B. Orsi, Dishman. Nick Simchuk. Medical Lake, and Eunice E.

Guthrie, Spokane. William Harold Thompson. Seattle. and Patricia Jean Pattullo. Spokane.

Russell H. Fisk. Dallas. Texas, and Cleo M. Magart.

Spokane. Harry Wayne Jones. Seattle, and Lots Scharm. Salem. Ore.

Victor J. Brozovsky and Orise W. Watson. both Spokane. Jerry R.

Ericson. Ephrata, and June R. 0 Castle, Spokane. Donald Byron Wiley and Bette Jean Trautman, both Spokane. George W.

Mead and Ella N. Williams. both Spokane. Martin Kolodzey and Rula Helleson. both Spokane.

H. Warren Schram and Betty Ellen Jones, both Spokane. Neil D. Wallace and Frances Clark. both Spokane.

Births. Vickerman- To Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Vickerman W2518 Liberty, Aug.

24, a son. Michael James. To Mr. and Mrs. Loren D.

B. Langlois. N6127 Washington, Aug. 25, a son. Larry Martin.

Nelson--To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Nelson. W610 Mansfield, Aug.

25, a daughter. Susan Burden. Williams--To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M.

M. Williams, Waukon, Aug. 25, A son, at Deaconess hospital. Keith- -To Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Keith, E227 Rockwood, Aug. 26. a son. John Henry.

Brazil- -To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Brazil, 3123 Rosamond, Aug. 26.

a son. Terry Paul. Lubr--To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W.

Luhr, W3424 Providence. Aug. 26, a son, Richard Alvin. Colville. Moore- Aug.

To Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Moore, 26. a son.

Michael Carl, at Deaconess hospital Arnold To Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Arnold. Ferrall.

Aug. 27, a son, James Chester. Doan To Mr. and Mrs. Morrell L.

Doan. S622 Grand. Aug. 27. a daughter.

Lee -To Mr. and Mrs. William Q. Lee. W1804 Spofford, Aug.

27, a daughter. Judith Rae. To Mr. and Mrs. A.

Hagstrom. E317 Walton, Aug. Charles, Glen Charles. son. New Suits Filed in Superior Court.

Julius C. Brandt Vs. Joe Kalin, to recover premises at W24 Main. Cliff M. Barnes vs.

Valley Investment company, for easement for a public road right of way. Jennie Agnes Barker vs. Carroll David Barker. separate maintenance. Building Permits.

Deaconess hospital. picket fence, W733 Fourth. $50. Mrs. Katherine Braun, chimney.

8607 Nelson. $50. James McGarvey, fence. S238 Haven. $10.

John Blumer. alterations tavern. N1422 Division, $40. Victor reshingle residence. N928 Perry.

$50 Mrs. D. Remington, tence. W208 Mansfield. $14.

Louis Kiszak. garage. W2106 Sharp. $175. Gust Lunden.

reshingle residence. N3522 Resal. $100. P. A Ryker, garage.

E307 -first, $190. William Chandler, garage, W1810 Gardner. $50. C. A.

Blodgett. alter rear porch. E1123 Wellesley, $50. M. L.

Raymond, addition to shed, E1017 Providence, $25. Mrs. Emily Herr, reroof residence. E1811 Eleventh. $140.

F. Herman, garage, E1717 Ninth, Do You Own a "Scratching" Dog? If you own and are fond of a dog that is continually scratching. digging, rubbing, biting himself until his skin 1S raw and sore. don't lust feel sorry for him. The dog can't help himself.

But you may. He may be clean and flea free and just suffering from an intense itching irritation that has entered in the nerve endings of his skin. Do as thousands of pleased dog owners are doing At ally Owl Drug Store or other stocked dealer. 2L 25c package of Rex Hunters Dog Powders, and give them a the week Note quick improvement. One owner My setter female on not have a Sept did handful of hair scratched and bitten off.

her the powders as directed. By all hatred Learn what do for your dog Make a Important with soap made for specutl needs Dogs like Rex Hunters Medicated Dog Soap. Adv. Under wond Underwood 'Em Typing. UNTIL WE'VE WON THE WAR! Let's help the war effort by keeping office equipment in good condition.

You can insure continuous operation by calling in your Underwood Service Let him tell all about the (Underwood Maintenance Service Plan, that will keep your equipment at peak IN YOUR CALL Conservation WARDEN is Patriotism He's Service your Representative duty "business Underwood Elliot America's operation duration Fisher Company the S5 Washington St. M. 2326.